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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1895)
Th- - - . - - - - - _ _ . . II - - 10 TIII OMAHA \ DAILY n.JfTA . SUNDAYAUGUS'I' . - - -I. 1 18fHi. t1 11 . . . . : - . : _ : . i. " .f = ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' " ' " , , , . T H n - " " - I I I I W M N'S DOMi r 1 rf t r ri rifrf rf rFr1ffrit : ff f r rfir rF 1 11 I _ _ _ ! 1 JJ ! H'I''C311'Ul STY . :8. ' 'rIIIN 1,1 thi'spi n",1 3101'1 IntN fur JurI. VII. NEW YORK , Aug I.-Autumn and wIn- ter modes ( lre lS yet ttesings of the future , but some very stunning mldseason things lO to be seen for mountain and seashore wenr. i The e , as far as texture and general 8111plnls art concerned , show no appreciable divergence from the styles of the sprIng : lUll skirts are much less stiffened. It Is re maked , and though fitting more closely about the hips , In some cases , indeed , as snugly as a yoke , they arc as plain 8S ever. The 1830 sleeve , which Is an accompaniment of / very long shoulder seam and a drooping put that hangs low on the arm , Is more used - for evening gowns. WIth street costumes fowns. too there seems a growing tendency toward the lengthening of the shoulder seams , but the sale familiar mutton legs of the wIn- ter are with us and the only change Is that they fit more closely about the forearm and are rarely. If ever , stfened , Crinoline , It Is hinted , Is to go but who can tel1 " no man happy until he Is dead " the saying runs. And so , though anything and everything is possible-even the suppressIon I of crinolIne-nothing can bo said truthfully of a season's fashion until It Is over. mCH PAI.I TINTS. However , some very charming suggestions for autumn are cro ping up In late sum- mcr clothes and among othels Is noticed a growIng fondness i for color. Plin silks In brilliant hues , red end black. and orange and brown form bodices and vets of somber mohairs , end Haler hats , which with other brImmed chapeaux , are now beIng much turned UI ) at the back , literally bun with color. Flowers of many hues will be tnassed In banks In front. b masse Is put on straight and then tied sharply forward until the flowery brIm I ) , i BROWN WIIIl'CORD. _ _ _ _ slants like the thatch at one ot those wonderful roof.planted cottages sometimes seen on I nglsh farms. The effect Is nr pretty. As a rule , too It 1 vastly becoming , for under the blossomIng - Ing edge dove eyes grow more 110velke and flashing ones shine out with added brilliancy and coqlletry. Sometimes the color will Io made by' scarlet winKs or whole reel birds. which , wIth wings outspread wilt be poised on lie ( hit like a slim.talied swallow In 4 - flight. fghl. " : TIE "lfNDI\NT. " ; : Again certain low crowned narrow brimmed ; : . ' sailors . e peclaly those shown by English . ' ' len milliners . wi have trimmings of fruit : that ore btnrlngly natural. One Faior In this shape recently seen . owned . together wth mixcII , nuts 1 bunch of raisins a brilliant love apple a tiny mandarIn and a great opal. tinted Ielno .Caude plum. The sole other trlmmlm to the hat , which was of rough red and brown straw , was a wIde bias of coarse white bunting that swathed the crown loosely , the fruits bellg heaped at the left . Taken coleelvely these fruIt hat trim- mIngs are dubbed by milliners . .mrllcants. -beggars , And though an American woman Is sid to have had the distinction of having the first trimming of thIs sort at the last Grand Prix they get the name from little dishes of mixed nuts and raIsins that are served In clap French re.taurants under this Ingenious title. t tte. A CAPE AND GOWN. And now to change the subject from hats to gown5. Amen , the 111'bea on things mentioned . , four costumes and a cape for chilly dBYS , all or which are here pictured . : were noticeable for theIr extreme god looks and useflllnps The stunnlngest gown of the lot has a brown m'cd ! chevIot woven with black and alT occasional "pols" of scarlet : I I shown ia.tho I cut , s \ hlch represents the bodice with long shoulder seams and three straps whIch are ot plall b arlet hunter's cloth over cream , batiste. The straps end In little I'eplum , ; tails below time belt , anti at the back and , . bust hey t are loosened to allow a bidS scarf I of black satin to rass under all around the I. ; shoulder . forming a complete yoke effect r anti holding the sleeves down at the top In approved 1830 fa-.hlon. The sleeves alone of 1 , the bodice match the skirt In texture and the hat Is black rough straw with scarlet birds. I " This toilet , I mar be interesting to know , was worn a chilly afternoon last week at ; Newport by one of NeW Yorlt' smartest I , women. , O LIHT WARM WOOL. : At Long Dnnch two mornings later / pretty rtmst't haired girl was made adorable ( ' and comfortable In I gown of blue all black honeycombell wool fashioned exactly like the i ' frocks onE sees on little girls. The side f' f gores of the skirt , which was only moderately - : ' ately wide \ and slightly stiffened at the bet , torn , lapped so far over the front one that this became scarcely more tu.n 8 narrow . 11anel : several rows or stitching over them . , laY almost the effect of a braid , but the major " part of the little girl look came In with the acket , which , with the front In one piece I' and buttoning back In reVHS , was exactly ; . ' . ' . . , . . . . E b : } . . . 1 . ) , r ; 't ' - " . . , / _ . (7 ' : ; i" 1. f" ! . .i ' Ir ( , f . RED AND ImOWN CI VIOT. r like a chilit's cost. The buttons were very large and of black bone , and bhrlf silk covered - ered the rever to within art Inch of the edge. . whore the honeycomb cloth was left to form : I a border. S The blouse worn under the coat was of S silk pongee , Inky black likewise . curious to UTe but deadly fetching to the russet haired S ! I , S , , . . . . , . - " --A----- L = Jp _ LJ _ LJLJLU , LJ L I J t girl's milk white skin. I was simply gathered In the waIst and worn with 1 loole sash belt of the same material , Another nat and useful frock for seashore - shore wear thl , temed almost to have taken a hInt from childish toggery was of dark blue Enllhh serge \ flu a graat sailor collar and bIg turnbaek cliffs covered en- trely with narrow braid In alernate rows of red , black and bplge. nut alasl the girl who wore this gown would not stand still long enough to be sketched. . lOlULAlt I ADlCS , Drown novelty wool , rough tufted and ' showing an ullerthrea(1 of orange , com- hoses the ( toilet with the cape which hIS lately been designed for drlsy mounlaln wear. The bodice Is laid In three pleats o\Er strips of orange ! tn covered with cream batiste . amid the cape lining Is plaimm silk In beautiful yellows and browns The high soldier-looking collar . cults and . belt are made of the Gown stuff lined with linen canvas . vas and heavily stitched , and al the cur the slee\es button o\er. which , by the way , II I very comfortable arrangement for sleeve that are Intended to fit snugly at this voint The remaining toilet Is brown whlpcorl with only close stitching as decoration , and the cape Is of cheeky cheviot In blue anti wimite . blue with a silk lining In a deep huckleberry - The hat at the brown toilet Is a brown rough straw sailor In what Is known among EnglIsh haters as a tbre - by-threo shape. 'he Alpines are of the same tlture as the garments with which they arc pictured , and though lany of these very useful huts are beIng seen wih only a band trimming , other have sometimes a great bow on one side , as Is the caw with the one shown with the cape costumes. I the hat Is of straw the rIbbon Is usually of only plain black gros grain ; If It Is 01 fancy wool to match a costume both band alll bow lay be ot satin ribbon In some gay tint. Aml I the gown Is to he worn where winds whiste sUlmer as well \I'lnter-by chiy lakes or In the mists of mountain eaks-the gayer the tints the better , say fashion authorities. - - NINA FITCH. I,00IcmxG 1"01 ) IIEISItANI . ) . N\II'rl"lu' " of msflrigIi t nn,1 Chnt ) 1.Ittit' Girl u"t IIi'r Climimmi . She as a chatty little girl with a tilted imose and she seeme" quite Intent upon tel- log the reporter her experience. "I'd like to awfully , " she said "to have It publIshed. I Is good enough , better than half the things you read In the papers , and It took $1.50 out of my spending money I had seen the ad- vertsements II the papers , you know all about the matrimonIal bureaus , and I did want to know something about them. " She laid her hand UIJOn the Chicago Chron- Icle reporter's arm and looked Into his face , and she bad pretty eyes She lowered her voice to a lucre whisper . and It was a soft . pleading voIce. "Now " she began "I wilt tell you all about I If YOU won't give my ' " name or tel any one I's me. The solemn promise was made. .I all came about this way " she com- menced. "Last Sunday Mame and I were reading one of the Sunday papers and there was more silly stuf about men wantng wives and women wanting noble true hus- bands Then thcre were these agencle3 that get wives and husbands for peolll 1 did seem awfully funny anl Maine and I wondered - ered about It more than a little. lame said she'd like to know how thew went about I. and I said Id like to . tea and then we talkrt a long time about It. At last we sa1 [ we would try It to see how It was . and then we thought for a long time to get about it. Of course you know , we tool mme stock In I. Marmic's engaged , and and- " she looked knowingly Into the revorter's eyes "well , the short ) and long ot It , Mame all I started nut arid we appeared to act as green as could be . not to be found out , you see. Maine said we should pass for cousins and I thought It best , and we were to make out 'we were not picoord 'w1tl our hOIP ; we agreed to lie awfully. GREETED WITH SMILES. : "We went Into a 10wntown place frt , and a young gIrl met us In the entrance lmmmll. There was a door for ladles to go In and a door for the men. The girl tn the outer otce smied at us anti we smlell back , and WQ played green well . for wo felt green. Then I said to the girl 'I sup- pose you know what took us here , ' and the girl saId 'yes , ' and she asked lS to walt unti the head lady should come In. Then. she showed UI Into an Inner office with two little curtained rooms opening off. We asked the girl any amonnt of questons and she answered - swered them amid gave lS a paper , and there were hundreds of wealthy , moral and hand- some men waimting affectionate wives. After same time the head lady came In , ali an elegantly - gantly dressed elderly map \ was wIth her. She was a woman with a kind face and she wore a white shirt waIst and black skirt. She was somewhere In- the GO's and she didn't ssem an ugly woman. She treated us very kind anti motherly und asked us why we wanted to get marrlel\ Then we told the lie we bad fixed II ) and said bow harsh thy were to lS at home. and that we wanted to get some one who would treat us kindly. 'he agent then wanted to Imow I we were of legal age and we told her wo were. She asked us It anl had any accomplshments and where we were educated and If we had any means of our own She turned most of her questons t me ; Mame cUd not have much to say. She asked us what kind ot men we wanted aimd we told her we wanted a man who was tall , with , lark hair and eyes and wail educated and able to snpport a wIfe In wel good style Mania said she did not want a man who would elrlnk or was humeral , and that she wantel to be sure that he was what ho pretended to be . and Maine asked I they were sure that alt the men were honest In what they said about themselves. The agent looked at Mania anti said 'My dear girl , I have 11auJhters of my own and I would do nothing by a girl who comes to me that I would not do for my own chil , This agency has Its own reputation to keep up ali we have a bureau to Investigate time character and standing of alt our rnemnb'irs. We have no one on our list who Is not what he rep- resents hImself to be. 'When we discover that a himsel woman Is deceiving us his name Is at once taken from our lists and hs money Is not refunded to imlmn When a girl comes and confides In me I would no more abuse her trust than I would with rimy own cimild. ' And the woman did look earnest when she salll this PAYING FOR HER FUN. "After I had talked for sonic tme she told Ier me thaI there was a young man In Evanston and she was who was just what I wanted sure that he would be pleased with mime . She said If 1 registered she would see to our lall I mueetimmg and she said the tee was $ ; for one meetng year. wondered If It would really be worh $ ; but I was bard up for fun and I paid It out and she sold she would send a message to this young man In Evanston and for me to come next morning. After I wenl I wished I hall that $ G back , but I made up my mlnll that the fun might b worth It. 1 wondert whal the young lan was really like. The woman Bald he was handsome and that his parents were wlalhy , and that ho was doing business wIth his father. She said he was very bashful. Mame and 1 went to see another agent on the west sIde. A woman In the outer olce talked to lS for a while antI we toll the sammie story that we did at the othtr place. WI mpde out that we were ashamel . She Bald that the to tel the story to a man. Shp agent was a man and she only did clerical work. She then brought us to a man and we acted as I we were very much ashamed , and perhaps we were aBhame of our lies , and that was why we acted Sl well , Time womn went first to the man arid told hIm about us and he Bald that he was sure to get us the klliof a husbanll that we wanted. lIe salll thai lie would not prormiise . but that he would Introlluce mis to some very desirable ) young nien who wanted wives and were In earne.t , and he showed us a lot at photographs and some of them were nice looking men. 1 paId $2.50 here and he Bald that he would give me the introduction the day after tomorrow . " "Dhl they make you pay the first thing ? " the reporter asked "Oh. no , " she said , "both agents said few popll joined the first tme , but I was In a hurry to have the fun over with. The funniest - I niest timing of It 1\ was that the man was ' telng us all the Ume what a good jUdge he was of human nature and that h could tel a sincere person the minute hv set lila eye ' upon Ihem. He did this to assure UI that hi would nol be fooled In army peron that he brought to us. He acid he should have olr photographs , but WI did not want crre spondents , W9 wanted to meet men II this city . lie told us that there was 10W In Chicago a very wealthy man from Idaho who , wanted a wife very soon , In a few weeks , and , - . L. -r" _ _ _ _ ' . ' . - _ S _ _ _ ; L _ L J that he would marry her right away all take her to his home with tins . He showed us the man's picture and he was a good lookIng - tag old man. We naked him It " .f were to marry the old mimami for money anll he said \e could marry him for any reason that we liked , Thei we " went away to cal the day after tomorrow . OVlm A DLAN1 TO FlLT . OUT The girl then fingered \ for awhie In her handatchel and said . "Uere Is a hlnk that \0 had to fill out , " all she gave the reporter 1 paper with the following Iluestous : \'hat Is rour nge ? . . . , . . Height" . . . \\llght 7. . . What Is the color or your Hair 1 . . .1'(8 ; ? . . . . Complexion . . . . . . . What Is your nationality ? . . . . . . lteliglon ? . . . . . . . . \ \ ' nutolalty7.eIAlon.l OCCIIHlton7 . . . . . . Are you \ accomllJshel1 In luMle1 . . . . . . \'hat Is the total \'nile at your himoperty both real amid p.Eunal ? . . . . . . What nmount . do you expect to InherIt 7 . . . . . \\.ere you ever married . ? . . . It sue how many Chlllrln have yomm ? . . . ibis' many ore dependent on you for support 7 . . . . .t any give miges . . . . . Will you aliawer or r'tlrn every lettem' either accepting - ceptng or d"cUnlng correspondence 7. . . . . Do you wish arm UlvCrtsl'ment In"crted In the paper one time without ftmrtlmer chorge7 tme wihout . . . . . .Hlvo yotm I legal right to marry ? . . .Itwoln what . Iges do you 11refer ) 1 gentrman to he.l..UC what height ? . . . . heIKht. Weight.Complexion . ? . . . . . .Of What nmitiominhit ) ? . . . , . _ Hel/Ion / 7 , . . . . Do ) . .u object to 1 widower ? . . . . Do you object to one with chmllilron ? . . . Sign ) ' ) name on tliH himme . . . . . . . . . . . . Write your nddm't'u. ! ldaMmlY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \\rle . . . . . . adln'a . . . . . , . "Old you meet the young man from Evanston ? " the reporter asked "Yes the very next Ihy. I went to the agency and Maine \ent with mmie The young man was for me . the woman saId. You know Manic dil not regl ter. When we first II cut In he had not come yet tIme woman said , and we waited for him. Tire tail old lan walked In that we bad seen the day before with the woman and she talked to 11m for a few minutes. After he left she said to us : 'That Is the nicest old man that I 1m getting a wife for. He comes form Nebraska amid Is very rich : has a ranch out there. He Is a bachelor and Is 60 years old This last year he determined to get remarried amid came all the way to ChIcago to see me about It. I am sure that I have a wIfe for him. She Is a lady doctor In this city. In fact I ha\ ' several hotly doctors on my list. All the obstacle that stands In the way of this marriage - riage Is the lady does not like to leave the city The gentleman seems quite taken with her anti I think she will soon lear to love him enough to give UI' her practice to cheer hl3 Imommie. . ' THE YOUNG MAN Fnmr EVANSTON. "Dut about the young man from Evans- ton ? " the reporter imiterrupted . "Oh yes . soon the door opened and 1 real ) nlco young man looked fearfully In. and the lady rose and led him to one of the curtained rooms. She came out In a few minutes , all smiling . and said to mae : 'My dear . this Is tire young , ' and she took my hand anti ruhbed It down very assllngly and motherly and said : 'I am sure you will like him. ' I did feel ashamed of what I was doing . . and I could not look that fellow In the face aud then thin woman said : 'Mr. - . this Is Miss - . ' She took my hand anti his and she put . them together but we let them fall as soon as she let go her hold. She said that sic should Ie seated , and we took chairs facing each other , anti then she started us talking and bowel herself out of the room lie was a bashful young man and ( hIs face was as red as turkey calico . calco. lie told me that the woman eall that I was a very nice young girl. I told him that the wlnun had bald the same about him and then he said that .ho hoped I would not be disappointed , alli then I said that I know that I would nolo and then he said that he would not be about me1 and we saId lots of things In this way. H- was a .Ice looking boy , the woman came iii l again and sl1 sIlo had another man W'lnlutb ' , me to. She Mil he was very rIch Anti \at ho young a the others . She brlght lr1'n4mItler man than my father and I couh ! h rl $ keep from laughing . lie toll me that hl atml fever grow 011 anti he hall a way of ? mtltting his hand on his sIde j\tng anti anying 'Ah , \ t heart 19 youngl' At last I could stand t hi longer and I ull : 'nut your hoed I td " and he got very angry . alll sal1 I ws4 n slncore. and called the woman In ald \ , fl'l , her what she meant In Ittrouelng hhr fi , such a jade as I was. I went away thin ' atl the next day I went to he I one on the _ 'i side . and the richm old gentleman was tty % there for me. lie was very ohl , and his hands were ! alltl antI hits voIce was creall.t , When I was Intrducell to hIm he commened at once to tel me that he coull love rue antI he asked me how long I thought It \'Quld talH ! me to lear to lore him I saId about 100 years , amid then hI seemed ! very angry at the agent and said all he'altel was hits . $5. and that I he did not do somethIng he coull never cash his after- nnrrlaRe note. After the old man was gonE I aoktl the ' agent what In after.marrlage note was , amid l toll me that many of the men gave their notes for large amounts to be paid : after a marrlgo was effected. lie sad ! I that there was one rrom California who onE man Cal Corni gave him an aCer.marlaJo note for $ .000. Th'l Californian was hafl to please lie wanted 1 woman of Perfect beauty , anll none other As he was an ohl man of inn ren1rkable per- Eonal charms of his O\'n there was some Ioubt ( re arllni the cashing of the after- marlae ncte " "Dlii . you see the Californian ? " the reporter - porter asltell. "Yes , I did . but lie would not hook at mo. Ito turnell to the agent and said , 'lid I not t . ' 1 ) a lhoUSJ11 tmes that I wJnted a woman with Grecian features alHI hrKe eye . like the Picture I showed you ? ' After he left t asked the aJent If he sins net crazy and he sail . he was not only a little rcmantc , ' ' "Was thIs the enll oC your experiences ? " the reporter asked . as her story bean to lag "ThH Is ahout all , " she said ' 'only I was ) walking 11 I.Incoll pult today and the swell- est victoria drove by and there was that Evanston boy In It wih 0 grandly rlreseed nut t1ani. I know she Is his mmiothmer I c'an't ummderstanid the \'anstol boy at all. I know h ! b not crazy a'nl he must be ricim I really wonld not minll marrying him. if . If , " and she looked In thc reporter's eyes again and let her setmtence losc. ' 111\yg HIIS SItE. Il'rolt n"N"\ " ' or n ( ' 'II1lnlo" Ir"l n.o W 111 P. Kate V. O'Connel Is a heroine and as SOOI as an engraver can finish thme work assigned - signed to him by ChIef Engineer Wa.ser of time steamer Tlburou she will be wearIng a beautiful gold PmdaI. ' Kate Is only 1 years of age and the deed fCI' which she wilt get a medal , relates the Sau Francisco Chronicle was performed at TIIuron yesterday afternoon - non , when she plunged Into the bay and rescued the englneer's baby daughter . Madge , who was at the point of drownl.i ! Time \Vasscr famiitly live about 100 feet from what Is lmown as "Ihllery Wharf , " at Tlbu- ron. Madge . who Is just over 2 yeas , oC age e Caped her mother's notice . and toddled out to the end of . whmmirf . She leaned over the strlngpleco tcee ; What was bclois' She lost her balance amnIfehllnito tlio bay. Pretty Kate 'O'Co nel. who can pull a boat as well as n' Inan-05-warl mnami who can ride horseback lea joclley and who can swim wHb all the grace of a professional happened to be a short distance aay. She saw the little tot tumble unto the water and stared on a run for , .the end of the wharf , calng loudly at the same , time for help. She did not waLt to learn , wilther her cals had been heard. Reaching the wharf's end she plunged Into the water , o save the baby' life. Just as the child was going down Kate clutched at her b'rments antI with a few vigorous strokes ald kicks reachec one ( f . S , II'i 'i ' ; L \ , S 9 ' .r- ' ' ) , ' ' fj , ? ' ' ' S : L . : " J-'r : ; , S \ & f\i&1 , , , / / \f \ ( _ _ . - nnOWN CLOTH SUIT AND BLUE _ AND GRAY CHEVIOT CAPE. _ . and he could not have been older than 21. Ho had bt\ eyes anti very soft , brown. wavy hair anti I dhl feel mean to treat him so , for he was awfully In earnest He was very gentle In his ways. ACer 1 while we got more cnfdental , and he told me that ho had longed for years to meet a woman who loved hun but thaI he was afraId of time girls. He said be 10\'ec a girl the frt time he met her , and that he would not dare tel liar so , for she would laugh at him. anti how could hi tel who wanted to marry him or Jet married at all . lie said he made imp his mInd to go where he could get girls who wantell to get marrlell and that he wlitel O , girl who was accomplished ( and educated anti moderately good looking and who could dress with tnte. After I whie ho moved his chaIr nearer to me and said that ho know he coull learn to love me very much. and then I felt so ashamed of myself tbat I ran out of the room. and the woman saw that I wa In p hurry and she asked me what was the matter . arid I said nothimig 'Oh , It's that Impulsive boy ' she said , 'how often have I told hlO that he sholill riot make love to a girl the first tlmo he sees her I have told him to wIn her love first . but he Is 'so Impnlslve : but 110n't you thllk blm a lovely chmaracter. 80 pure so true so earnest ? " 11 IDfr OP A OOOD FMlLY. "Well. " sold the reporter , "what did . you do then ? " "The woman would not let me go and she said that I could not do better than marry that young man ; that his famiy was one o the best In the city and that he could support nmme beautifully , as she would vouch for all that she said She said thai she did nol ask me to marry hIm , but to think It over and try to see I 1 could not learn to Ile him , and not I to mind that he was S Impulsive , that I was lila way . She said that there were other young men that she wanted to introduce me to that morning , and alI a while one of them came In. She Introduced me to blm about the same way she did to the other , only she was more formal lie looked me straIght In the eyes upon introductIon , and he was not bashful about I. After the oman heft we talked about several thIngs , all he said that of all the girls he had so tar met a the sg ncr. I appeared about time beat educated - cated and that he was very desirous of railIng . Ing upon mime at my home , tie said that he wu a deutst and that he had 1 very goad patronage , .Id that he hId prrerty In Kansas - us City ieft him by an aunt lie asked mo Cor my address and 1 did net give It to him. lie said he did not think I was very sincere , and he bowed himself out of the room. Then . . . - - - . - - - the plies. She clung to the barnacle coated timber . raIsed her burden wel above the water and called again for assistance. I was fully two minutes before a baker , named Paul , went to the rescue. Katie's strength was glvlnl out , but upon seeing Paul she knew that the child unll herself would be saved , and wIth renewed energy secure another - other grip on the pile. Paul could not swIm , so he hurried down the steps on the other sIde of the wharf , : jnmpe Into a skiff and rowed I to where Kate was .holdlng 10 the child and dragged them Into the \ oah-e.Thie rescued child showed no sIgns of Ilfej"d the girl rescuer began to cry. a b II When Madge" . carried Into the 'asser residence the mmicitlir became hysterical . A physician was , lfth and by nIght succeedec In getting the.cpl.,1 out of danger. Kate rompci imne ! after lladge began to show signs o/.fe ; ' jld chauJed her clothes. Al afternoon ll , aveninig the residents of ; Tlblron vlslte1 ! lr father's store near time water to comllII ! , lt ) her for her display of heroism laUllbl hed at the compliments anti say : said what mm9es I , and heroines always "I don't se anything to make a fuss over : anybody wouht Cc the same thing If they saw a little giffH ' Into _ the water " . 'ma3i- - . ' 1'tKIZq. OfI' ' 11g iCINlS. JS' , Clever U""H"lor I , eolor",1 utile nrl'NNX' % , I Neii' Om'ht'm.mis. "I abomnlmiato,4strIgimt . \ hair " lxclalms the Caucasian beauty'and " 1 hale kinks , " groans the fascinating lady ' of color. So , forthwith the mlnll femlnlile starts out In search of ways amid leans \0 \ make kinks come and to make kinks go. With glue , papillottes . platting and burn- rng the maiden or the straight locks en- dedvors to make her head adornment take on graceful waves , while her sister of the dusky hue dreams of , time day when kinks will he under control . In times put the lady of color wa , wont to divide her wooly appendage Into malY little tufts , which were drawn 8 straight s possible and tightly wrapped with cord or shoe atrlng. IL I' true Ihls cave the head a preuplny appearanee during six day of the week but on Sunday a visible parting anti symmetrIcal topknot repaid the damlel for her week of suffering to be beautiful . hut nowadsys. "tho new woman" among the Afro-Americans cannot appear at the . "anerversity" ( university ) lecture the woo mn'l club or time socl'ty meetnss with the S _ _ _ _ - - - - - - . horny week.ly heads of the past Necessity Is the mother ot invention. fits this case 81 so lany others. A Secret hn OJn discovered - covered for nol only striulglutenin'g out the kinks , but to 1(10thpl straightened out for sk nllths lt a iliac The secret is l In limo \o8tsslon of nn enterprising . terrlsln cllorlll woman who makes her home In New Orleans , and who It I" said dOI's a thriving busimic'ss In slolthing olt the knoty Iree ( of her sisters. Al she gets $5 1heall and there Is no lack of trade , this kink specialist : has a verlahls bonal s. In thll one reetmect at least , thmc' dark- Iklnne.1 womid.bm , 11"uI ) linum the Ilvnte of the pale.Cacpd belle who aSllirrR 10 ripplng hair \Vimiln the former has to \Hler o l nlpllton hut once II RiA 11.'th , the latter's leeks hav - , tn - - RuUer - , ) lly 'r ' dllient. II\"S lmt'i'ii. , % . tmts'fimt : ( 'nmirimimme' r" . SI'IIJ n . :1.tlr' " lluit'k . l'urchmase a kitchen table at any of the shops where they deal In household goo < l. Thege ' tahles lay be fOlnd In three sizes , ranging In price from GO to 7G cemuts They are1 el lade mimi tables , fitted wih substantial . legs amid a spacious drawer. The seComl size shal II ) he chosen for our Purpose . A cJpenter will really ! saw oil the legs tea a height of twelve inches for the table Is to serve as a platform to eevate : the bath tub . ) -m _ _ - . . - .t B _ TIE IJATII TAI3Lli. when 111aced upJn its toll , up to jnst an easy . comfortable height for the musothier ii hen seated In a chair to lanllJll to tine b.by. without stooping , hitting or sni'ainm The carpenter may also congtrlct partitions lnldo of the tlrawer. There should he I large certcr space for wash rags , whie the side spaces may be uhdlvlded Into several COI- putment TheM may contain pI\I bc" s and I.lgS. babies' ! ( f hair brush , sponges . little wooden stcJe whim a tiny roll of a1 Erbent cottonu . for the delicate care of ears and rinse hygienic soaps . cold cream anl any other condiment used In bIbles' toilet. ThCe spaee : provided and the table cut down to the proper hielgint . antI the whol 1 In read- ! ness to receive the embelshment of paint A coat or ordinary hlte paInt shouhl Ie up- pled first , followed by one of Englsh enamel ThIs last will be ] washings off and much wear wihout showing defacement White pocelaln rolers may bo eaiiy ad- jn&tfd heneath the four legs amid the ltle platorm Is cmplete for eeri'lce Thl bath tub placed upon its lop , wi heave a space oC eight InchN' or more all around , whereon may be stt soap dish powder box and all the needful . ful . close at hand , which Is an Iel of 1m. mense Importance to mother or nursa , for the oximenieniceti know that babbs' ! hath Is a process of emergenclos. An av liable ' nd ue- ful accessory to this platform Is a little com- binaton screen anl towel rack. A smal wooden clothes lmore also to be purehasell for a balf-dolar In the hotm'e ftmr- nlshlng depot . painted alter the directions gIven above . farms the framework Each l1nel should be fitted with a fresh . dainty dimity curtain made adjustable wIth tiny tapes so that they may not Infrequenty have recourse to the laundry. - This Illulnt little screen will serve to pro- tect the Iath from draughts . and its lower rungs will be found a userul towel rack and may ale hold baby's fresh clothes In readiness - ness for the ImmedIate lresslng that Is to follow the bath. lIvery : well ordered layette should count at least four bath robes slmllly large squares of the very softest Turkish toweling . bound about the edges with tapes . One of these should be placed upon a rung of the screen along with the towels at each bath , rIght to hand , where the mother or nurse may secure I. and dexterously spread It upon her iap. at the critical moment , when baby Is Ilell all sQuirming and dripping from the water Time robe wi be found to absorb the water arid yet protect tne clothing of the mother or utenlant Its ample size wi af- ford convenient corers to tur up over the child , as its little boly Is dried protecting the tender flesh from all unlue exposure and cold. ituI.t . IAU :1\X. lnv 1 Suhurhln 1.1 , . I I JJ11 it 1'I ' it mm i' k e I. Miss Josie liartnman 18 years old , Is one oC the pretest gh'1 In Inglewood : , says the Chicago Tribune. She covered hersllf with glory last night and at the same tme hUfged one of the most notorious thieves In the country . MIss Hartman was a passenger In a Sixty-thlnl street electrIc car and with her wih were many EnglowoOI people Among the passengers was A. J. McDonal. a prosperous - ous memher of the Slack exchange . whose apparel showed that he was a man of means. That fact atlactell ( the eyes of Tom Lyons who with others of the light-fingered genitry have been working the electric cars ' fom' some tmo to the financial detrIment of many pas- sengers. As the car started up the Sixty- first street viaduct Lyons , who was looking for a Job . swung hlnlielf aboard and soon worked himself to ; position close to Mr. McDonald . He soon got to work and had . tt Is said the man's wallet contulnlng $100 In his hand. Some passengers saw the act and crIed "Thlevcs ! " and Lyons , thrusting the wallet back Into lcDonald'R pocket , trIed to escape Several passenger Iushed at him. hut little Miss Hartman was first , and seizing the feelng thIef by the coat tails , . Joined the others In a cry for help. Lyons tried harder than ever to get away and the little woman got closer to him and was car- ned out to the platform by the fellow's rushm Just then Oflcers Rooney and Thomas , who chanced to be on the sidewalk antI heard the commotion . rushed to the rescue or Miss Ilartmmian and Lyons was made prisoner. lie was taken to the Englol\'ooll police station - ton nmanie and locked up. The polce give him 1 - - SUXIUIX , \XI I'i'S UtilE . S'nMonlhll' Hlnt ror Cnlll'rH Incl Smniuimmtu'r n"Hort'rH. . I Is a little hard to "dress lP" In the evening when nothIng seems to stilt the sun- burned face and hands so well as . the neghi- gee outng costume WI wear daily , which , by the way , should be navy blue or dark green ; but suppose we have a secret talk together , my blue-eyed maids before It Is tme to appear at the tea.table , and see If things can not be bettered a lte' First , let me tel you before you go on a water excur- sion to thoroughly bathe face , neck and bands with any pure cold cream an excellent preplraton for warding off and removIng summburn that can be bought at any drug- gist's. Then when you enter your rom oil heated and tired on your arrival home first take a sponge bath , and after I fill a deep basin with lulle.warm water and Into I boldly IJlunge your face , holdIng your breath and closing your eyes Keel I there as long as possible without breathing then "come to the surface , " take a deep breath amid try I again , repeatIng the process a IlmIer of tImes . Gently dab your face dry with a soft towel , afterward sponging I lIghtly with alcohol and sit or , what Is bet- ter , lie down anti rest a half . hour or longer. At the end of that tme you will find your color 1\1 have perceptibly tlirninisbied . and a little baby powder deWy applied will remoye the bhlny appearance Ind tone down the over-redness effectively . On retiring for the night bathe the face , neck and arml again , And apply the cell cream a before directed 1'nNllon ul m's. Drahled whIte mohlir blouses are worn with black or dark skirts , Capes to match the gowns are a feature of some of the new costumes , especially those for traveling , when the cape Is nude . . _ , _ L . . " 'I " : ri - _ - . = - with a large , serviceable bOlll , lined with fanl' taffeta silk lenrl gray with I decided blue tinge , I a reigning favorite tint In color 1 ' llh' , smith all varieties of corded silk , will bo In great ( lemall next season , COllars consisting or successive strands of f smnl pearls are reckoned very stylish. ! All kinds of thin , gatmj malerlals are popmi. tar this euon for both gowns anti \ " pOlm-1 : A conspicuous feature of millinery Is the I :1 Immcnsl bonJ , display of abnollaly wide rl1 ! , Sfshls n ' turl\y follow lml.le . gown , antI stason will form , a pretty addition tl many this Mohair . grass lnen , and fancy ) ' taffeta silk form the three most PoPular nlress fabrics cess worl this seis on , Chamrlron ribbons are the latest novel alhough ] the Dresdel rlbbous still e ntnue ) to heM their ois'mi Now unit effective Iresllen buttons have : a single ! : hrllant hioop-rtmii uf I'rench jet , Irish .dlamonds , or firmest cut steel. Pdlent leather shoes wlh black atocktngs anll Ian shoes wih stockings to latch are the reigning styles of the seasumm hats or cOlblnlton straw and satin braid are trhnmell with hluls nlll rosettes or brlld stldlng , bOIl's of the sammie pliable fammcy Chcelt pads for In\rovlng the contour or the race cost $30 a p.llr In London. They are made of coralte , and have ( be mohlcd with great care lolulsome Inglsh mohairs have heln great ) used In thl' forllton or st'I h , thuira- ble and lall'II < e Ira\'elng costumes for juur- nes b ) land and sea I I , Collars and cults of haptiste . . or India lawn edged with narrow ruffles of ' rfes yellowed valen- i elcnnes ice . are much In favor and freshen a costume wonderfully. Time nel Iiumrees . which Nme In water snale , skin , have the 10st realistic loolllng geld serpents wih ruh ) eyes app trenithy wrlgflug elf one side ot the Iloriemonnall' . ! I cHen cloth of tl finest quality Is used by the fashionable tailors , Instead of covert atftltiuugs . for costules and j.mckets for cool I days at the slaslde or In the mouutalns. The 11rlncess of \'ales , who was once the I al'owledgell ) Il'1ler of fashion hut whose right to rule Is now questoned , has lately latel' started wearIng smll sleeves on her gowns Skirts made of soft sateemu In various l'aisley paters , bid fair to outllval mimual of tine other designs this seasomi . amid mire lre prettily finished at thE throat with I turn- tlown collar and d\n colar two studs Shirt waists lalntaln their popularity umm- In- abatct , They arc malIc not only In service- able camrihjrlc percale anti gingham , but also II the firmest diummity with a discreet adorn- - fluent of lace ali rihbonm alor- Carved ivory from China and Japan Is much used for umbrela handles for genmtle- gente- mumeru Some of the grotesque little IIfures sit Ipon their wooden posts grinning more satirically tunis the Camou Cheshire cat. i Sold tcru. pink or bhnne.hhuuemi shirt Waists have wide box pleats front and hack , 111ped , with while hiniemm . wih Immense whie linen sailor collar amid culls , bordered with tny washablQ glnl ) the color of the shirt waist Mommy shirt waists have a narrow borlol' around the collars and curs mind hairIer- inih' time opening dOwn the front. There ar also some having white collars . bul theEC are womon. not favored by the most fastidious A liberal into will be made by the mi- lners next season of velvets amid velvet rib- III- bonus. Tin ) toques amid dresM bonnets of lark green , violet , claret and black velvet wi be trlmnl'd with shalled velvet flowers of a seasonnlle kintl like listurtum . ss'all flowers . granmlunmms , etc. > wal Opals mire favorites In jewels thIs season If Broadway jewelers are to bin blle\'el. Pearls are also luch worn. But pearls opals or other gems are rarely founll with. out an encirclng rim of hiamnontis. The wih- ter mid the slarklng necessary to COmlJleto the charm of a ring or broech. Parlslan are n'JW svi'anliig remllngoto w.alng rellngoto gowns opening over tabBer fromits In Imiaton or those worn In th Maria , \ntolnele period 'hose have contnuous breadths Cram neck to bottom of skirt on aides arid back with the fronts cut away to show a short , pointed vest oC some hnndsomQ fabrIc. notses of dainty washable ort are now frequenty fitted wIth removable Ealor and stock coUar-a convenuienmt fashion very convenient , for these portons of time blouse oCen become soied or crnmpled before the waist Isel Whie lnen or white emblolderell sailor collar amid cuts arc supplied . as well as those which mstch the blouse A noteworthy lcense IJrevals In hair- dresslung often the coiffure Is changed to suit the hat , the Dutch bonnet absolutely requiring - quiring a quite fluffy tyle. To arrange the hair In a wavy mesa law over the ears Is a new style but It Is so unbecomlug amid so easily Imparts an appearance or age that I Is not likely to be general or lastimig . . Duchesse satins continues to Ie a. great favorite for evenIng toilets antI for dress favorie toiets dless ac- ee&sorJes. I Is popular for three very good reasons. I is ( extremely plable. ret Is very rich and heavy In effect quite unlike many of the soft satins now 1u use . I has a lus- trous surface anll again , I wers better than most of the satins now manuflcturell JUlljllg Iy manuCacturers' samples , there will be great use made this fall of prety checked goods In two contrasting colors amid two different weaves TIme checks vary In pattern from the pln.llall or shepherd's svaves to those from half an Inch to an Inch and a hall wide. These chrclts will apar wi ap\ wool In satins mixtures. silks , al.wool stuffs , and silk-aumil- Capes will eontnne to rival coats In flsh- lonable favor just as long as full sleeves remain - main In vogue. The capes for late autumn wl be made of Persian-tnlnnimned jeted plush s tn.trlmme kersey , fur.trtmmed plain vel- vet or plush , Iralded Persian cloth wide- wale boucle cloth and 'ne ladles' cloth In black and colors. Jackets will be strapped , tiox-pialted , and braided. Among the latest novelties displayed for femlnile convenience are skirt grips-little contrivances made of sold gold for ataching the skirt to the waist and preventing the , sagging dawn In the back so bard to ob\'late. These grips relmble substantial pins or clasps and have a stout gold eye fastened to the reverse sIde , on which a corresponding - Ing hook sewed to the band at the shIrt . Is meant to Ie caught Pockets In the folds of time skirt have been abandoned. The dllculy of finding them , especialY In a dress wor for the first time , has led to their being placed at the side Inder a flap or some kind of orumamnent . Thc pocket ought to be deep enough 10t to bulge Moreover , its use I chleny to hoj time iiammd- kerchief , whereas I h now very \ral to ship under the waistband an extremely fine and stylish handkerchief to be Ised In case of necessity , Except In the case of 1 nervous - ous affection or ' of a cold I Is rarely outed ' .necdedly novel alt preUy gowns of whie 'mohair ' , made In the revived Louis XIV styles . have been wor Iy bridesmaids at recent mitlaunirner wetIdimigs. i3omne of time gowns were lined and trimmed with coqi golden-green milk , with Dresden ribbon garmmi- tures to mn.mtclm. Rose-pink linings and rib- borms finished other white mumohimir gowns , the mnaid of honor wearing a toilet of snow-white mohair , hued with wimite taffeta , witlm inn- memise sleeves of wimite satin , arid large white sailor collar trinmimneti with pearl and opal passemuemmterle , A wide Louis Qtilnzo sash , also of whmlte tain , connpleteui time gown , i"mmim I ii I miii Nm , ti's , Saco boasts of the emily woman undertaker in Maine , Mrs. Ohipimant has written upward of sixty books since time was 21 years old. The bareness i3urdett-Coutts has two sapphires - phires timat mire veined at 750,000 franca , litre. Dennis Duorleyne of flay City , Mich , . has been appointed rieputy sheriff by Sheriff Sutherland , Queen Margtuerlto will never wear the saints gloves or stockings twice , amid all her gowns are mmiade tnt Paris. Mrs , liradicy Martin's diamond tiara is perhaps time most niagnificent one owned by army wonin not of royal lineage , rrs. Bertha Welch of San Francisco has given moore than $150,000 in time last four years to Si , lgmmatlus church in that city , Miss \delaide Ide , time daumgliter of the chief justice of Samnoa , Inas wrItten an article on Robert Louis Stevenson for the Youtim's CompanIon. ' It Ii said that Mrs. Edmund Yates carries her ) muabaod's amities about with her in a lit- the casket whlcim is fitted Into a traveling bag of special desIgn , Twelve hundred girls anti young women in Reading , l'a , , earmu $6,000 by turninig out c00,000 stockIris every week , the market value of which hm $30,000. Miss Varina Amnne Jefferson Davis , the "daughter of the confederacy , " ita.s written _ us novel of olti times. ira VirgInia. It. Is said to be strong aaut of the emotional. type. Miss Abigail Iolge ( Gail htuumimlhton ) Is at her aumr.er home In ltanmilton , Mass. , an hm ti so far recovered fromim hmer severe illnoa mis to be able soon to rosuminie Imom' literary Work' , A large mnmijorlty of the womnerm whmo have ahiplied for places in the varionmi ( Icpmurtm000ts of time muummiclpal gove'rmmmuest , of New York wlthiui the first himuif of the year weto tint- nmarnletl. Mrs. Wilhinin L.'lison is said to take ) very little interest in tier imumabaniti's publie , , y , career. She is a eouistaiit imivahid , niitl tier tlt'alro is to inai't' her imusbanti accept a col- It-go professorshIp. Mrs , Joaepii lirathliiy Reed , time chualrmmian of time New York city womiiami's board for thmo Atlanta expositioum , is a beautiful little south- ' em womisan wIno ivuis at omittinmme a fanmous belie Iii Ness' Orleans , A ness' smmnmimner bonnie for working wonmien iua recemitly been oluemmed at South Iimmi'eum , Micim. is calleti " ' ' "holiday llomuse , mmmii is under the stilsers'isiofl of time Lommd.mi.llantt 4 Noonitlay llet of Clulcago , \mnothmor hihmrral tlomnationi to time Newport 4 hnoirital couuscur fromum Mrs. I" , \ \'ninmlontdht , Sue imati adthetl 5,000 to thmo $3,000 already givemu hi > ' her for arm oiueratiumg mom , ' 1'iui nmilnsmnnmt covers tine cost of this iiesv roommi , miaw mmearly ready ( or imso , Nora hopper , ii'hioo svommderfuhhy mnielomlious verses himive attracteti so mimucim attention re- cui'mmtly , is said to ho not time rare , exqumlsito , yotmuig ivomminum , herself a Imoemmi , whuouuu. her ) nthnmmirers Imave imimmuglmmeti , limit a stotut , coma- fortabic , mnothneniy , miiithlie ngeml body. Miss Floremico lilackumiore of Icanu's aczilienn ) ' , Frnmikiimm , Mass. , is 15 yeah's old auth 11aM jtmst ummathe a successful niscenit to time crater of tIme vohcamuo of l'opocatepetl , Tlmero 'vt-re eight hiersumma in time huunti , Miss iflack- minnie Is saitl to be time yomummgest girl ivimo crcr mimetic the ascenmt. \\'omminnm mire unit' being imnutunremi on hirac- t lea II ) ' t lie sun muse i e mu a a a mniemt I mm rime ii y of tine leading life innourance conlihuansirs , Ammmoumg tint' siomumerm ivimo carry large Policies imow are Mrs. J , Stoat Fassett , Mrs. hearst , ii Idow of it-muator hearst ; Mrs. Ilamimilton Disston oraL Mrs. Jenimiess Miller , Those tue immilefmttlgabhe Lonuthon visitors , Mrs. Frances liotlgsoru iimmrmictt anti Mrs. iotuiae Clmamnuhicr Motmitonm , himnve been captuir- lug their customnmir ) ' Emmghiutlm Imommors thus seaonm. They were tue literary represemmta- tives of Ammierica at n recemit tlimmrier of time r ' 'New Vmngabontis , " a mminjmm'a climb him Lcnnidonm , Mrs. l'atricht Cuuniiluhehl , time flnglishm actress , is itimirl to claim all tine Prli'ihogeut of genltis , art-ru before. It is lumiihiciY uckmuowIemigeml to ha tiers. She Is reported to be very oxacttuig amid fastidious in till thnimmgs theatrIcal , reqnmir- ing evem'ythinug on amntl about tine stage to ba 'jumst so , " or else , like a chmild , sue "womm't play. " Iii Sweden tliy eumcoummage literary wonieru lisuttead of mimakimig fun of thmemum , FroIeui Sehhmia Logeriaf , time Swedish writer. hums just receivetl fromum time king time smmmum of fuiO ] crowmms ammtl from Primuce Eugenic 400 crOwns as a ' , royal ackmmowledgnsient of liar ocelIent work arid mu a mmieanms to emnable her to take a vacatiomn abmoati , Somnmotimimcs it pays to be a subject In arm effete msiomuarcimy , Mrs. l'otter l'aimuitrr is ammotimer Ariierhcan ivonmianm who is at inei' usual occumiatiomi of wlnnimig golden oplnmiommut abroad. Time Lomidoii hCoiiie rave over imor "pictimresjue , white hair tumid liar thorough kmmowlethgo of time art of dress. " At a tea given by the W'm'itcra club ins Londonu. at which sue was time gmmemnt of honor , sine wore a very smart guwnm of cornflower - flower blue creimomm. svitii bodice of lace cmii- broiilery amid becout'mmg little tut4ue , Miss Sarah Roblmmsomm is known to the flrht- ish armny by time title of "Time Soldiers' Friermti. ' ' Mhs itobtnson has been for linus greater part of her life aim invalid , amid linus necessItates lieu' traveliumg by eaastagc'a iii mm carriage. She was th founmiher of tutu great Soldiers' institute at Portsmno'.mtim , arid Ceiitinnnes huer generotma inmteremrt itt It. Miss Itobinsona has wnlttemm thousands 01 i.ttera to soitlhors , anti her booh4 imavu circulated timronmgum every regiment iii tine armmiy , here is a suggestitjmi for Anmmericanm wives si ino irish to be ' 'inelpnmmets' ' to their inns- bands , Madeline ihouirget , wimo is her dis- tinmguihshieii hmuhjanimi's nmmoet nashilimous imelpor mind critic , does mmot disdain to alit imimit 1mm public by svearing tine misoat chmarmuiing of ( rocks. Thie"dtuy lie was mmnadus a mmsemher of time acatlemmmy site appeared mm a "dream of a threas , " It was of gray taffeta , with a marrow - row s'alsthsammti anti collar of Pale green s'el- vet , svithm just .a . litie of cerise , giving tone and color to time costunume , One of time aumubitiomma of Mine , Felix Faimro , wife of time president of France , Ia to be- . connuo time header of taslmlomis fom' tine republic , as IJmnpress Eugenle was for the empire , according to popular report. Consequently , shin not ommly dreasca exquIsitely , hint keeps the names of her miiothtato arid mmihliimmer a secret , At the Grand I'rnt races she wore a costunime so heaumtiful that the fashion papers not only tlescribed It at iengtim , but lilmmstr.ite.t it 1mm colors. It sins a creation of brown sstinn , cimiffomm amid creanm lace. Mlts Gratnanum of Midtlietowmi , Comm. , re- ceis'od a Vim. U. frommiVesCyanm ! in ISSO , wimera sh was ii eli hmmowmm for her excellent under- gratimuruto ivork , amid for her success in a prize contest. Iumring time two years of gramlrmate Work at Yale , she was one of the two wonnmemi to wimomni fellowships ss'ere awarulemh , Mits Zeni of Jamnostowni , N. J. , graduated fromn Snumitin college 1mm 1892 , where she misdo a nmmamlc ann a fine classical scholar , Sue ss'as one of the youngest wommienm at Yale , mud misrule liar graduate work contintmotua with her untlergradtmato college work , Evidently time boards of nuanagers of cx- positions believe iii beauty and tact as Pow- era quIte as mnuuch as they do 1mm buutimmes audi- ity and strength of mulumml , Mrs. Potter I'almmm- er's tnimmnipims cc iieami of the wonmien nit thin Chicago expositIon seemn likely to ho re- Imeateti on a soniewhiat snmailer scale by Mrs. Janimes Tlmonmipson , preidemmc of time Wonnamm'a Ilonird of Manuagera for the Atlanta fair. Mrs. Thonuipsomi Is a h.meaiutiful wonnuan and a society loader with all tine tact , graclonmammeas mmmd briiiiancy wiuicii tinat term ought always to imuiply , Mile , I'aumline de Grantipre knows more of time prison life of French wornemu than per- lmaps any one else in France. She lived inn tiio St. Lazare prison as time housekeeper of her tmncie , ivimo was chiaplain there during the enimimire , 1mm time twcmmty.five years flint have elapsed since hni died site hmas devoted herself entirely to visiting femnalia prisoners mmiii obtainIng situm'utionsnfot theusm when they have undergone their sentences , Sims accepts no pecuuuiary reward , does riot seek for any honor , anti refmmses to receive any mumonmey even ta relieve lien lroteges. It mmmust go through time hantis of time comunmulttee. -I 4' , .4 IttIie ; x Air ' S - , , _ ! .socit : . . ; LYou cnriot - Tromeoper /k. . , pwi1houtgi.inin Ii . ) ( I . _ _ ' AJ ' _ TtlrASHIortAULE PERFtJ1'1 , Flowery , refreshinc , deIncro end Io.5tiri. r. For saIeby druqiets only. 1MPEAIALCQGWN PEPFUMERYCO , . SAInT LOUIS. MEYER UROT-1R5 DRUG CO.ACFt1T5 ALSOTRY ( wDDitia 3ELt Two new IipRnAL PEACU BLOW. J odors , . t C1cAsAW ; p TRADE MQRI (